Strange, that none of that is particularly relevant (or even true) or disproves what historical fact indicates.
Bonobos, one of our closest primate cousins, are a matriarchal culture, and even amongst chimps, there is also an alpha female. The job of the alpha male chimp is primarily to protect the troop and to keep the peace, often by standing up for lower status animals. Most primates patrol the inner parts of their territory, keeping away from the borders where they might actually encounter another group.
“In most cases, unless one group of chimps is vastly bigger and stronger than another, they never even get close to each other in the wild, but instead will pant-hoot at each other from afar. In fact, chimps rarely patrol the edges of their territory, preferring to keep more to the center, where they are less likely to encounter strangers. As is noted in Chimpanzees, Warfare, and the Invention of Peace, a chapter written by Michael L. Wilson, “Because aggression generally involves costs, animals usually avoid getting into direct fights if they can (Fry & Szala, chapter 23). Instead, they threaten and display at their rivals. If they do get into a direct fight, animals usually seem content to chase rivals off rather than pursuing, capturing, and killing them. Fatal fights may occur, however, when the value of the resource is particularly high, or when the fighters do not expect to live long, or when the cost of killing their opponent is low.” (p. 363)”
"Alpha male chimps also have an obligation to keep the peace in the group. They try to prevent fights from breaking out, and typically support the underdog in any conflict, even if that means not favoring a relative or friend. This provides security for the lowest-ranking members of the group, which helps the alpha’s popularity. Alpha male chimps are also the ones who demonstrate the most empathic behavior, spending a lot of time comforting others. As de Waal characterizes them, alphas are the “consoler in chief.” In general, females demonstrate more of this sort of behavior, but the alpha male has been shown to be the top comforter of others in the troop. De Waal says that males who become very good at these two things become extremely popular, which helps them to stabilize their position as alpha.
What it takes to be an alpha chimp is good, fair, empathetic leadership. Conversely, bullies are not liked or usually tolerated, and if they have managed to gain position are apt to lose it through this sort of behavior — completely unlike what is purported by Pick-Up Artists and other proponents of the alpha male idea. Alpha females also hold very important, central positions within the community, and this is also quite different from human alpha male believers, who generally hold rather low opinions of women."
